In a society that is as screwed up as western society is right now and feminized to the point it has, I can see the appeal guys like him and "motivationally" edited video would have on young men. Not ideal by any measure, and leads to problems of a different kind, but I certainly do think we need people to hear motivational messages from someone who is not going to tell them they are worthless and blame them for everything. I imagine that is one of the reason they banned him. Too counter narrative.

That being said, hustle culture and whole business of social media and influencers is pretty bad on everyone.

Few more points come to mind. At least in this video, he made it sounds very narsicistic, all about him or people he is talking to. He says society does not care and wants you miserable. Yeah, we blame the society, but we are the society. There is something to be said for those who help build a sociaty for future generations. What we need is people who plant threes bellow they won't sit on. That is not this guy.

He is selling a persona, not modeling it.

P.S.

I've been following MMA for a long time, so it always bothered me when promoters would try to boost their cloud by claiming their organization offers "world titles". Its not the case. There are many promotions and each promotion signs different fighters. When they organize events, according to their own internal interests, they choose who they want to give belt, title shot etc. When the fighter wins a title shot, he gets a belt usually made the by the promotion and it simply means that under those circumstances he is a title holder of belt in that particular organization. But how do you get to fight for the belt, what the belt is off, and what was the competition and regulation varies a lot between organizations and as you can imagine everyone is in it for the money so shady business is on the menu.

So forget the world title story , its just promotional sales pitch. There is no such thing as world title in any of these prize fighting promotions, they are prize fighting promotions after all. Closest one can get to world titles is in the Olympics. Kickboxing isn’t a part of the Olympic Games and will hardly become a part soon. There are many reasons why the Olympic committee will most likely reject the application made by Kickboxing Association bodies.

Andrew Tate Kickboxing Record

By Ruth Mamle Tetteh August 2, 2022

Andrew Tate is a Romanian-based American-British Kickboxer and Internet personality. He was born on December 14, 1986, in Chicago Illinois as Emory Andrew Tate III. (Wikipedia says he was born Washington, D.C., U.S., but all organizations he was fighting for, says Chicago )

It was reported that he was employed in selling television advertising in 2009, but had been practicing boxing and martial arts since 2005 on the side. (This would make sense why he is successful in getting the fight deals and becoming influencer marketer online)

He won the International Sport Karate Association (ISKA) Full Contact Cruiserweight championship in Derby, England, that year and was ranked number one at his weight in Europe. He was defeated by Jean-Luc Benoit on points after 12 rounds and lost the fight for the vacant ISKA World Full-Contact Light Heavyweight Championship.

Three months after, they had a rematch in Luton, England, but this time around, defeating Benoit through KO in round 8 of the scheduled 12 rounds to become a champion. He won his second ISKA world title in 2013 in a 12-round match which was his second world title in two different weight divisions with the fight held in Châteaurenard, France. He took the ISKA World Full-Contact Light Cruiserweight Championship through the split decision.

Andrew Tate Boxing Record

Andrew Tate has a boxing record of seven total fights, four wins and three losses.
Source: Vimbuzz.com

The International Sport Karate Association (ISKA) is one of the major international bodies regulating sport karate and kickboxing matches, and is based in the United States. It was established in 1985 as a response to legal and revenue issues that sent the Professional Karate Association (PKA) into decline.

Kickboxing promotions

Some of the top kickboxing promotions in the world are:

Glory
K-1
ISKA
ONE Championship
RISE

Andrew compited in the cruiserweight and heavyweight divisions.

He became the ISKA Kickboxing world champion 3 times and the Enfusion Live champion once.

According to an article by BedfordshireLive, he fought out of Storm Gym in Luton and displayed exceptional skill and power throughout the battle.

Storm Gym in Luton does list him [stormgym.co.uk]

Andrew Tate
Fight name – KING COBRA
Key achievements – 4 ISKA World championships & ENFUSION 90kg World Champion

One of the most devastating fighters on the professional K1 circuit Andrew has countless knock outs to his name and one of only 2 fighters to TKO the legendary Wendell Roche.

Sounds interesting, because they seems to added one title too many. Also it says he fought in K1 circle, and he did not it was ISKA and even Andrew website lists 3 ISAK titles + ENFUSION 90kg so called World Champion. Which is laughable since its only one event in a local promotion.

He seems to have one MMA fight, one win and 7 Kickboxing Fights against low grade competition, (4 wins, 3 loses) objectively speaking in dubious promotional events. certainly nothing world class compared to the kind of competition I've seen at the top.

Basically , from what I can see he is a subpar kickboxer, fighting with mixed success in sub par events that give out their own belts and claim their own world championship.

Technically he is four times world kickboxing championship according to promotional materials, but in reality he is sub par fighter in low grade competitions of which he only had few.

What he is clearly far better off, and world class is self promotion. But a far cry for a model of what a man should be. He is fast food role model for desperate young men and boys who were robbed of anything better. But just like there are hot chicks on beaches all over instagram with million of followers, they are not the best of role models. He is a little more articulate version of that in a niche where there is less competition. Impressionable yes. Good role model. No. But considering there is almost nothing better these days , its no surprise he is commercially very successful to the point regime sees him as a threat that might spark a trend of male influencers that don't promote the current thing. But we have seen this pattern before with others. Alex Jones, Milo Yiannopoulos etc. Regime can't allow that. To dangers for them.